Your 20s are the years to do it all, to feel it all and well, just figure your whole life out in just less than 10 years. Although it sounds dauntingly exciting at first, it’s a lot for our minds to take in. It’s almost as if we have hyped this prime decade so much […] The post The Psychology of Feeling Behind in Your 20s: Social Comparison, Identity Crisis & Mental Health appeared first on Psychologs Magazine | Mental Health Magazine | Psychology Magazine | Self-Help Magazine.| Psychologs Magazine | Mental Health Magazine | Psychology Magazine | Self-Hel...
The challenge of remote work paranoia can be downright crazy-making. Here are 4 steps that will help you to combat it.| Melody Wilding
I had a strange thought the other day.* I was re-reading a chapter of my forthcoming book (Teaching and Mentoring Writers in the Sciences, with Bethann Garramon Merkle), and it suddenly occurred to me that I couldn’t imagine writing it from scratch. Which is very strange, because it wasn’t that long ago that I did […]| Scientist Sees Squirrel
Women are often expected to play nice, serve others, and do as they are told with a big smile. And if a woman learns to stand up for herself, she’s often described as aggressive, controlling, or worse – simply for stating her opinions or tending to her needs. As a clinical psychologist and woman, I’ve found that an abundance of societal and cultural factors contributes to the limitation and erosion of women’s self-confidence and authenticity. If you feel like you’ve had to live smal...| Carla Marie Manly, PhD
If self-doubt is holding you back from success, here's 9 signs you may have Impostor Syndrome.| Melody Wilding
Self-doubt can hold you back from success. These strategies can help.| Melody Wilding
Don't let ageism in the job market define your career. Learn how experienced leaders can overcome self-doubt, showcase their value, and remain essential in today's evolving workplace.| Briefcase Coach
I’ve never done anything in my life that gets as much credit as running. Even when I was just starting out, people were so impressed by me going for a run. I was given a huge amount of encour…| Research Degree Insiders
The post Help! I’m “too nice” at work appeared first on jessbaker.co.uk.| jessbaker.co.uk
This weekend, April 28-30, people coming to Penguicon in Southfield, Michigan can catch a number of sessions of interest to Geek Feminism readers.| Geek Feminism Blog
Imposter syndrome can be felt by the best of us. Here are our top tips for crafters to combat imposter syndrome and celebrate their wins.| How to Make Wreaths - Wreath Making for Craftpreneurs
Gemma McLean-Carr is a PhD student at the University of Edinburgh working on a project about smell, odour, and British perceptions of China and ‘Chinatowns’ (1842-1946). She studied for a BA in History at the University of Lincoln from 2019-2022 and went on to do an MSc in Contemporary History at the University of Edinburgh.Continue reading Imposter Syndrome and History: a student project| Making Digital History
I’ve been teaching Pilates since 2002 but still remember what it felt like to be brand new to this profession. I had just finished my first Comprehensive Teacher Training Program and nervously entered the trenches of private lessons and group classes. As a young Black woman that commuted from “The Valley”, I didn’t exactly fit into the Beverly Hills demographic where I started my teaching career. I was the only one that looked like me and was acutely aware of our racial, socio-economi...| Kira Lamb
Do you feel the need to be flawless in your work to avoid being exposed as an “imposter”?| SAS Life
I’m in a 4-month peer support worker training. It’s led by the always encouraging Debbie Sesula, an experienced peer support trainer herself. Though I’ve been offering mental health coaching for some time, I wanted advanced education and skills to help support those who seek out my assistance. It’s an intense course with two 3-hour classes […]| Victoriamaxwell.com
Imagine walking into a packed conference room (or jumping on a zoom call) for a meeting on a pressing topic. As you find your seat, you start to feel like the temperature is rising and your heartbeat quickens, your mind races through the questions that could be thrown your way. The meeting starts and things begin on a good note. The discussion is moving forward and then it happens: someone directs a question at you. It feels like a game| Boxes and Arrows